davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-23
The Fire Last Ni=at.

LnaA Ia .lF ' AlAA---. =NaAA AATlsN
 Nesr midnight last nIgLi, fire was discovered iC ihe produce store of John Ivsncovich No. 22} Congress street. W hsa first ssep, could it have been rs 4ched. packet of Water would have extiuguished it; but iu s few moments the entire room was mass of flame. The fire companies were promptly On hand, the hose attached Co ;he fire plug st the corner oi Congress and Church slreeta, but 70 the a1sZement of every one present there wBs uO water Tn the pipes, h the meantime the fire rapid Iy sprs ad through the adjUiUinS bulld- iugs oI, the west, entirely de-;rOying the office Of Dr. Handy sBd badly damaging the offices of Drs. Spencer and Adler. To prev, It is further exteuiiOn tbe fire boys brRvsd every daneer and tore cut what ever iniiamable material they could get hold of or ;wrost loose. By this time a small amount ut water had been secured and by the lse Of buckets, the fire was speedily under control. Bstween the Allison building and tbr burn ing store WAS 9 solid adobe wall which stopped lhe spread of fire in that direction.
 The buildings are owned by Mrs. Jas rgllm4dse and Ere damaged Co the ex- .ent fl pr bsbly SJOO. No insurance.
 MT. Ivsnc.vich WIS insured for SlOO0 m the Anglo Nevada company, repre- sented ny Messrs. Underwood & Vii liams. This amount will probably cover hIs entire loss.
 Dr. Handy was the worst sufferer. His valuable library was almost iO.slly des- frnyei and his surglc al instruments badly damaged. No insurance.
 The losses of Drs. Spencer and Adler sill be nominal
 The origin of the fire is eI ye. un- known, but tt is believed to have origin Ate.l somewhere ID ths vicinity of the counter.
 The absence of water m such times of abundance. seemed mexcussble and caused much uniRvorscie comment. Had there been water it the pipes, bat little damage would have been done.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-23
A Fortunate Brakeman Once of
 Scranton. Penn.

Mir. Frsuk Corcorsn, in the employ of .ba Illinois Central k. F., in this city, was interviewed. He drew SlO,00O on tvo-teuths Of No. 75. .S66. which took the second capital prize of S5O,OO0 ID The T.onisisps State Lottery in the drawing Inf Nav 1Oth. He takes his good as 8 r,otter of course, not being elated theie- Ev He was well off financially before He expects to continue right along as ne has been for many years, brakeman OF inc sleam trucks. He IS bachelor about 4S years of age. IS ot Irish parent age and came from Pennsylvania ID lSoZ He has two brothers and two sisters II Scranton, Pa, all in easy circumstances Cairo (II.) Argus, May 2S.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-23

try exhausts his right of entry, such right cannot be restored or sgain exer- cised because of failure to obtain water to irrigete The land selected by him. II. The source and volume of The water supply, how acquired and how maintained, the carrying capacity of the ditches, and the number and length of all ditches on each subdivision of the land, must oe specifically shown. Ap- plicsnt Hnd witnesses muss each state in full what has been done Tn the mat ter of reclamation and improvement, and oy whom, and must each answer fully and of their own per sonal knowledge, the questions pro pound sd in the final proof depositions. They must state specifically whether they at any time saw the land effectually irrigated, Tor without knoxledge thus de- rived. the fact of reclamation remains a matter of conjecture. (Csse of Charles Fl. Schick. l.. D.. 15I.)
 IA. The whole tract and each legal subdivision for which proof is offered must be actually irrigated. If there are some high points or uneven surfaces which are practically not susceptible of irrigation, the nature, extent, and area of such spots must be fully stated. In this connection. the right of the water used. the quantity of 1t, the manner of its distribution. and the permanence of the supply are all to be taken into con siderstion. Case of Geo. Ramsey, l., D., 120.)
 13. Before final proof shall hereafter be submitted by any person claiming to enter land under the desert land act, such person will be required to file a notice of intention to make such proof which shall be published in the same manner as required in homestead and prs-emptioR cases.
 l4 Contests may be instituted against desert land entries for illegality or fraud Tn the inception of the entry, or for fail ure to comply with the law after entry, or for any sufficient cause affecting the legality or validity of the claim. Con- tsstsnts will be allowed a preference right of entry for thirty days after no tice of the cancellation of the contested entry. in the same manner ss in home stead snd pre-emption cases. and the Register will give the same notice and be entitled to the same fee for notice as in other cases.
 10. When relfnqulsnments or desert land entries are filed in the local land office. the entries will be cancelled by the Register and Receiver in the same man. ner as in homestead, pre- emption and timber-culture cases, under the first seo- tion of the set of May IA. 1880. (21 Stat. 1I0)
 16. Nothing herein will be construed to have a retroactive effect in cases where the officIsl regulations of this de- pertinent in force at the date of entry were complied with.
 VIM. A. J. SPARKS,
 Commas sloner. Approved June 2S. 1887:
 U. Q. c. LAMAR.
 Secretary.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-23
He Was a Gentleman.

Some amusing stories gre told of tEs wit and wisdom of London school chil- dren. A class of boys in a board schCoi was being examined orally in Scripture. The history of Moses had for some time been a special study, and one of the cX aminers asked, "Wha. would you say Oi the general character of Moscssn
 file was meek. " said one boy.
 "Brave," said another.
 Learned, " added third boy.
 'Please. sir. pipcd forth a pale faced, neatly dressed lad, "he was a gentle. man. '
 "A Centlemansn asked the examiner. How do you make that outs''
 The boy promptly replied, in the same thin, nervous voice. Please, sir, when ihe daughters of JethTO went tO the well to draw water. the shepherds came and drove them away; and Moses helped the daUehters of JetIro, and said to the shep- herds, Ladies first, please, gentlemen " London Christian World.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-23
Working People

ara often to Ill to labor. but they haven't ,;me to take medicine and lay of. Sim mons Liver Regulator can be taken without any loss of time. and the sys- ,or, will be built up and invigorsted by ;t If has no equal as preparatory r,ed;cine. and can be safely used when :. doctor cannot be called in. In all soromon diseases 1t will, unsssisted by .nv other medicine, effect 6 speedy cure
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-23
Good Word from Globe.

GLOBE, July l7th. lSsI.
 ED. CITIZES:-A remarkable strike of of rich ore in Richmond Basin is ap- nounced. Assays have given Sl2-5SO per ton. The general average IS about s2.00O. There are several other good claims there now being worked. The Mack MorrIs is also in the basin and yields largely (S700,OCO) under proper management, but after passing from the management of Superintendent M. A Baldwin 1t was badly mined, and losin the lead, work WAS suspended, and IL ls now reported that under the direcslor of Dr. 4. Trippel work will be immedi- ately resumed with q view re-discoverins the vein.
 Recent rains have been suticientl' copIous to insure fat beet
 Within eight or ten days thirty com pleied miles of the Arizona Minera Bel; railroad will be announced. Al effort is being made to reach the vinl rock snd Cff the table land before sno' flies, in order that there may be no ID terruption in the work during vinte from the cold weather. A- !. L'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-23
Our BrOOklyn Letter.
BRookLYN. July 15. 1887

BRookLYN, July 15, 1887.
 EDITOR CITIzEs:-The change from the sea shore to the city during this heated term is most most distressing, and many gentlemen who are only able to spend their Sundays in the country, think they feel better to stick it out in town with the thermometer Tn the nine ties than to change for SO short a time. The carriages most in demand are the little white hearses. and plain wagons which carry away little pine boxes. It there had been any women on the Board of Estimates and Apporsionments. there would have been less need of these ve- hiclss. Why is the world SO slow to recognize the fact that women know what women and children need? Oh mothers, you who have buried your lt- tle children, and know She heartsches of it all, you in the midst of comforts and luxuries, do not fail to use your in tiueuce for the extension of the sphere of your seI. The mother heart in the tenement house is often as tender as the mother heart in the palace, and the need of one for she otheDis enough to make the angels weep.
 Mrs, Frances HOdgson Barnett has been offered S10.OOO to write a grown up Lord FontIerOy story. She does not believe she can db it to ordar. The Little Lord was work of inspiration to a great extent. Much of the work was doubtless drudgery-harG,i ,isieady, stry- ing labor, but the nam idea Hpd mair incidents "csme." as poets and novelists of high order are won't to say.
 Kate Field has been mentioned by some of her converted Mormons, as the most desirable governor that Utah can have when she becomes state, Miss Field was under the impression that Mir, Cleveland made definite promise before his election. to spend some time and effort in putting a stop to Brigham Young-ism, and IS now under the im- pression that he hasn't kept his word, This brilliant lady ought to know how much easier 1t IS to promise under such circumstances than to perform later. If Miss Field wants to be governor or any other high coekalorum after the episode of the battle flags, she has the spirit of the toughest of FoI's martyrs.
 Jay Gould thinks that Congress had better not meddle with the business of the country" and Congress thinks that the country had better not meddle with it. Isn't 1t funny? Then again Mir. Gould considers that his neuralgia IS his own private business. and Russell Sage thinks it Is 8 pity that fellow fellow can't have pain without every bodY's knowing 1t just because he hap pens to have a few millions. So 1t IS. What an ipestimable blessing 10 pow erty. The poor man can grin and bear it" without the slightest interference.
 A pathetic story Is told ot the mother
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-23
NotICe of Forfeiture.

To W. II. Smith: Y0u are h1rch- rotided that the undersigned has expeudel duiing tho year ending December 3l, lss6, one hundred dol lars m the performance of the a11usl labor moon tho BeTnar ! mine, siiuated in the Cir, ateT- vile miniug district County Oi Pima, Terri tory Of Arizona. and recorded in the County Ee- cor,lsr's office Book W, Record oi Mines, pages SS ss and 3s in order Co hold the same, us re suired by Section 33'i of the EcsIsed Statutes of the United States; and your prppUrtlou ct tho amount -o expended and due Co tho undersigned IS fifty dollars; and if you, XOgr heirs as-igns, fsii to contribute your proportion ut The su-- expended within ninety days after the puolca tion of this notice, your ntere st m sad bernar mine will becom- the property ot your to-oNas.r the uudersigr el who has ulste such evueudi ture. BERNARD NOGT.
 Tucson February 7th.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-23
A Gnnd AnnOintment.

The Boston Journal thus speaks of a ven known Tombs tone man, who was formerly superintendent of the BOston mill. It ssys: "ldr. Geo. S. Rice, ot this city, hes been appointed Depui! Chief Engineer of the new squeduct oi Naw York City by the Commissioners, His salary will be S7,O00 year. The new appointee IS a graduate rom hsi, ward University. He was sn sssis'sh' engineer in the construction or tht Lowell water works, and the princlpal assistant engineer Of tbe Boston lmProV ed sewerage system. Since 1851 he ha' been a mining engineer, engaged s' snnerintendeni Of various mines in AIT zona and Colorado. ."-Epitaph.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-23
Attention Ladies.

Having just received the finest sssoi.. i,. .,ont of ladies trimmed hats and bonnets ever brought to this territory l inVl.e z sbe ladies ID need of such articles to saII and examine these goods before send;ne elsewhere. They are remsrka- s.f bIy fine but will be sold at close pr3h's' Please call and examine for yourseI'es' nr5aTs by mail or express promptly s'- .,nSa5 to. J. HARRIS, Tucson, AriA
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-23
noat. Made nf Paper.

Racing shells and other boats are now mnde of paper at Lansingburg, N. Y. Ons boat ms been built as large as forty-two feet long by four feet four inches beam, to hold forty two persons, and n steam launch nineteen feet long. worked by a one horse power oil engine, boat and engine together weighing but 4SO pounds. was last fall successfully run at a speed of about ten miles per hour on the upper Hudson. The cost Is something above lhat of yood-Chicaso Times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-23
Feeling Against Tramp Photographers.

"Amateur photography Is the craze just now" said country lady the other day. aAt least, it is assuming great proportions
 The outfit does not cot much, and it is easily learned. The amateur photographer is in sading the privacy of the country these bright spring days and catching no end of rural sights in his dark box. Some of us arc beginning to look upon the incursions with a feeling of resentment We don't know at what moment or in what attitudes we are go- ing to be kidnaped. It isn't more than fair that we should not be edematerialized without our consent We don't like to be surrepti- tiously caught without having had a chance to tidy up. Ely house dog is beginning Q regard photogIaphing tramp as little more than an ordinary tramp. Philadelphia Call
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-23
TO CHLOE.

.l, 1on ny me, Chloe, hy me as q fawn Ai-t seeks her startled dam OCT painless hills,
 Trembling with pain alarm When through the forys; pipes the ftful wind. IT IT some green lizard gliding through the brake Stlrs the wild 6ramble; if to springs first breath
 Nibrate the ruiIied leaves; MNa quivering limits she stands and panting
 heart Fear me not, Chloe: mine no tiger rage: No Lybian lion I, that rends bis prey
 Fly not: nor longer hi,se Thy Ilpened charms within Q mothers breast -IranslatiOus from Horace-Sir S F De Vert;
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-23
c.r.n.-tr.,in, nf ni.t1

The municipal auth -i,ies of Metz, and the poorhouse, saving Eank and hospital officials there. have 'r-G ordered Co use the German langua.- their intercourse with the public --Fr Leslie's.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-23
Uome Made Candies.

Fresh every afternoon ss h0insOnn' Candy EsctoIy,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-23

CoPPER.-This metal has made quite A spur, during the week. and lake nss rapidly advanced from lO4O@9O 6gc Tor Spot, and August scld to-day at lo'lOc-' while October commanded l0OOg lo.9oc. Casting brands follow Lake, though without excitement or speculative inte6o e5o est. ChiI bars are quoted to-day I5S I5s. and B. s. e55. The OrtoEd Copper and Sulphur Company has been placed in the hands of receiver, and the sale of Chili bors in London week ago, which were credited with depressing that market, were, it is sad, on account of parties connected with tbis market |,
 LKAD.-This market IS quite dull ana the price keeps as near importation ng, ures as may be. Western smei'ers are not offering and only retail business has been done. As already stated. our prices will probably be governed oS duotstions for some time to come sne these are now low. We quote ai | toS 4 sOc. for domestic and foreign, 4oOc.- Mining & Engineering Journal
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-23
MARKETS.

NEW YORK, Friday Evening. July lS' Price of silver per Ounce Troy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-23
For Sale.

For Sale. Horse, buggy and harness in frst-eisss condition, Address Box s2, Tucson.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-23
A c R D.

To all who are suffering from tho errors and intiscrot.Ons Of youth, nervous weakness early decay. loss of manhood. 6c.. l will send recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by missionary in south America Send a olf-addressed envelope 70 the REy. gosEPa r. LYMAN. Stafioz D. Ss-S Ye-E Ciis-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-23

,, Sterfg I.onPn V Y J'Iv str lg Lon ~ ~. | JN Ex. Pence kx- Fence Oss'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-23
LOCAL NEWS.

vsssrs. Allison contemplate introduc. VI catfish into Warmers Lake. They n,1l --1 undoubtedly thrive If put in and .srmitted to propagate.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-23


 Section 640. Penal Code. Rev. Stats. oi Arizona. All physicians and sccouch- CTS ID this Territory shall report ID writ ios to the cOuntysrcoorder in the county ID which they occur, all births and deaths SAlch come under their supervision, Slth the cause of death. When any such birth or death shall take place and ao physician or sccoucher shall be m attendance the same shall within thirty ga!s thereof be reported in writing to tne county recorder where the same '-ali have occurred, with the supposed e-ase ot death by the parent or husband. '. Vile, or the next of kin (nOt mlnor) t u The child born or person deceased, as Ie case may be, or if there be none, sDeh by the owner or lessor of the eOase where the death shall have oc- .-Hed, or by the person first discover stae deceased person. Any violation ,uis section IS punishable by a fine o' exceeding twenty dollars. The re- charge.
 Most of the carp taken from the a'et holes on the Santa Cruz bottom. ro!, s rom the Silver Lake overflow and Hom Warmers lake as was at first, SaiS9lheously supposed. The latter gs gNi 9i water was lately purchased by Aessrs. Allison and as successful Naalsss N@ men. they st once recognized n, lportance of the immense wealth , lah the lake contains. During the rsH.i .-eH' rush of waters they took pre- ,,,Dhsry measures by building up and aavgihnlng the banks against over gsr, g', A force of seven men is still en ts.,9 ID this work. The lake literally g,n,..l . Nith carp. The rspidity of theil eon';Ild Ssh and the increase in numbers vvoo'dering the losses experienced | inS eI ago. IS something wonderful. Dur 1ne coming fall and winter they vii e5Iy on The market and will, uudoubt Tnos.' tevolutionize the fish trade ii ipSaon, Son, II not in Southern Arizona. Al tlo,, aent fortune will be realize,
 'ae ash in Warmers lake alone,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-02

In second he was lifted up and eager
hands were pouring water on his face. An
other minute, and the great gray eyes open
ed wide
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-02
CHAPTER XIV.
GOOD FALLS SICK.

After the li,ht was cmiird Sir Henry ard
Good were carried into TwdIa's hut, where
| Joined them. They were both utterly CX-
hausted bv cXcrtiOn and loss Of blood, and,
indeed, my own condition was little better.
| am very wiz AMI can stand NOR fatigue
than most mon, probabI on account Of my
light weight and long trimming: but that night
Twas fairly done up, and us is always the case
with me when exhausted, that o i wound
the lion gave me began TO pain me. Also my
head was aching violently from the blow |
had received in the morning, when | was
knocked SenSc,eSS.
Somehow, with the assistance of the beau
titul FOulata, vino, since we had been the
means of saving her life, had constituted
herself our hlndmaden, and especially
Goods, we managed 10 yet off the chain
shirts, which had certainly saved the lives of
two of us that day, when we found that the
flesh underneath was terribly bruised, for
though the steel links had prevented the
weapons from entering they had not pre-
vented them from bruiSing. Both Sir Hen
ry and Good were a mass at bruises, and
was by no means free. As 4 remedy F0ua-
Ia brought us some pounded green leaves,
with an aromatic OtOr, which when applied
as a plaster, gave lis considerable relief.
But though the bruises We're painful, they
did not give us such an anxiety as Sir Hen
rvs and Goods wounds. Good had hole
right through the lIeshy pIrt Of his 'beauu-
full white leg" from which he had lost
great deal of blood; and Sir Henry had
deep cut over the jaw. inflicted by Twala's
battle-ax. Luckily Cool was a very decent
surgeon, and as soon as his small box Of
medicine was forthcoming he, having
thoroughly cleanSed the wounds managed
to stitch up first Sr llcnry's and then his
own pretty satisfactorily, considering the
imperfect light given u, the primitive Kuku-
ana lamp in tn" hut htt"rwauI he plrnu-
fully smearcd tH. WuurtS with some anti
septic ointment co. Vha.I there was e pot IA
IL BE- COatu.usil
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-02

Tor RENT a NIr,ls furu sntdunlro. sui'.
L able iUr urd 'r rHmu3ss.un uI.ln u,'n-
trilly located. lur.r 81 % JOuNsON, ut
the LIUUT uliCt a-9-tI
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-02

IN lln Subscribers To iny WtEElN LIUuT
lU,VUO wnuJud. NJ ont ~ YEAR.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-02
MISC .LLANEOUS ADS.
Bargains,--For Sale, For Rent,

GINTY DOLBA to. So 10 uuA tour nice build
> ing lots Ia block 10, Ca A.lzuu cru.k In
quirt OF T, u johnson Lion Office
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-02

TiHREE ZINE IONS FOR s55 Iots !, .. ma
3, In block 49,, original ,itv lot No. 3. range
:, east side OF San Antonio r,',r. T r. JuHS-
: N LIGHT Office. g-gtI
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-02
The Deliehtrn1 LIQUID Laxative.

Syrup of Figs Ss a most agreeable and valu-
able family remedy, as it is easily taken by
old and young, aud is prompt and effective IN
curing Habitual Constipation and the many
Ills depending on a weak or inactive coTuiC S.i
gently, strengthens the organs on WniCn u
acts, and awakens them to healthy acIi'iIIS
For sale by T. kalteVer q Son.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-02

~S\ tr!Ge with any Throat or
OSN - Lung Disease. If you have
n Cough or Cold, or the children are
threatened with Group Whooping Cough,
use Ackers English Kennedy and prevent
further trouble. Il il a positive cure
and we guarantee II. Price 10 and zoe
MNnx>>> OF the good things of this
NNNNNNE life are sorrowfully let
alone on account Of Dyspepsia. Ackcr's
Dyspepsia Tablets will cure Dyspepsia,
indigestion and Constipation; sold on a
positive guarantee at % and 80 cents, by
For Sale by Ragland & Kennedy.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-02

Have The Light Mailed.
Parties leaving the CITY for the sum
mer can have the LIGHT sent =" them
anywhere IN the United States or Cana
da for fifty cents month. GIN
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-02

fiwO-FinC building ,Ots for sale size lIuNll,
1 fe5t IN block ~. west OF san Pedro creek,
adjoining krsCh property Inquirw 81 = u
johnson LiGUT Otic"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-02
a. @ "a. F ID.

To all who are suffering from the errors and
lndlscretions Of youth, nervous weakness, carly
decay. loss OF manhood. &c, will send a recipe
that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by missionary In South
America. Send a self.addrrssod envelope to tho
REV. JOSEPH T. IsMAN. Station D. Nel0 York CIiy.
When you want any printing done
just call around to the LIGHT Office, OF
ring us up by telephone. 5-27-tt